Why the British Veterinary Association is Warning Dog Owners to Stop Buying Pugs and Bulldogs

cute pug on the grass

We can't help it if we fall in love with a particular dog breed. Kinds like pugs have those unique and irresistible features, such as smooshed-in faces and curly tails, that tug at our heartstrings.

Once we make eye contact with a furbaby like that, we become instantly attached and we don't even want to think about the possibility that we shouldn't give him a loving home.

There are so many dogs out there that need caring families so it's frustrating when it's recommended that you stay away from certain dog breeds. A pup can't change what kind of breed, or mix of breeds, he is. That shouldn't put him at a disadvantage when it comes to finding a home.

However, vets are now concerned that bringing home certain breeds such as pugs and bulldogs should be avoided. While the assessment seems insensitive at first, it comes down to their health. Hear the British Veterinary Association out before turning a blind eye to their warning.

Keep reading on the next page to learn why the British Veterinary Association is trying to dissuade individuals from getting pugs and bulldogs! You might be surprised at their reasoning!

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